Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Explosion Os Mine Fatal To One In Israel Infiltrators From Gaza Strip Blamed Today By Israelis By WALTER LOGAN United Press Staff Correspondent An Israeli tractor driver was killed today and another farmer wounded seriously in the explosion of‘ a land mine laid during the night by infiltrators from the Gaza Strip, an Israel! military spokesman announced in Jerusalem. The explosion occurred on the outskirts of the village of Kissufim, near the Gaza border, while the tractor was taking dayshift workers to the fields. The tractor

SALE CALENDAR JUNE 5—6:30 p. m. Henry Gressley, Business Building and Three Lots, Providing Lots of Parking Space, located in Business Section of Bracken, Ind. Evening Sale. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. JUNE 6—6:30 p. m. Harry Dailey, administrrtor The Moltz Property, 116 South 4th St., Decatur, Ind. 4-Bedroom home. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. JUNE 8—1:00 p. rtf. Walter Lobenstein, owner. One square north of Stucky & Co., on 124 in Monroe, Ind. Furniture. Mel Liechty, Miz Lehman. Auctioneers. JUNE 8—1:30 p. m. Mary O. Hipskind, Nine Miles West of North Manchester, Ind. on Highway 114. 63 Acre Farm with Modern Home and Lake Frontage on Twin Lakes. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. JUNE 11—1:30 p. m. Loudens Service. Kenneth Louden, owner. 12 miles East of Fort Wayne city limits on U. S. 30. Service Station. Grocery, 2ft acres land, 100’x40’ business building, stock, fixtures, 3 small houses. Ellenberger Bros., Aucts. JUNE 15—12:30 p. m. Hdra of Addie Agler, owners. 4 miles West of Ohio City and 1 mile South. Household goods and antiques. Merl Knittie, Don Mox, auctioneers.

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passed safely, over the same dirt road Tuesday night, and police said infiltrators had entered the area since then. > > , Israel's other Arab borders were quiet, but tension remained with Saudi Arabia over Israel's use of the Gulf of Aqaba and with Syria over construction of a “military" bridge in the Huleh Lake district near the Syrian border. The U.N. Security Council Tuesday night postponed further discussion of the Syrian complaint against Israel's construction of th£ bridge and ordered a new and fuller rppqrt from the Palestine trucpzSupeivkilonorganization. Israeli ForeiglT"Minister Golda Meir meanwhile answered Saudi ‘Arabian charges in the Security Council Tuesday that Israel was flying military planes close to gun positions in Saudi territory and that Israeli warships were maneuvering in the gulf. Syria Plans Protest Mrs. Meir denied any provocative actions and said it was “inconceivable" that Israel would do anything to interfere with the peaceful passage of any nation's shipping up and down the gulf.

t j She also said Israel was willing »I to help all Arab countries conduct : pilgrimages to Mecca via the Gulf of Aqaba and said Israel could » supply pilgrims with water, supi plies, medical services, postal f communications and sometimes i even ship repairs. She also ex- ' pressed regret the Arab states t denied entry of Moslems living in Israel. Egypt's semi - official Middle East News Agency reported in ; Cairo that the Syrian government ' was planning to protest to the I U.S. governmeh* against Ameri- ■ can planes which it said had committed “flagrant trespass" over i Syrian territory. I The agency, quoting "official sources in the Syrian civil aviation department,” said an American plane flew over Syria Monday without permission and that another American plane was forced previously to land at Damascus airport for “having encroached on Syrian air space.” Egypt turned from international to domestic problems and President Gamal Abdel Nasser set up a three-man committee to select candidates for Egypt’s forthcoming general elections. A total of 2,508 Egyptians have put forth their names .as candidates for the 350 seats in the Egyptian parliament in the forthcoming elections. The committee was given 24 hours to select those permissible. In other Middle East developments; , Geneva: An emergency refugee aid conference of 72 non-govern-mental international organizations advised Israel and the Arab states to resolve the problem of 920,000 Palestine refugees by integrating them into their Arab surroundings. Rome: British and Egyptian trade negotiations were reported completely bogged down with neither side willing to give way on compensation claims rising out of the Suez invasion. STRESSES (Caatlaned tram Pane O«e> problem of trade with Red China have reached an impasse. But he said there was an agreement among the Allies not to say anything officially until Thursday. The United States has favored stiffer controls on trade with Red China than the Allies are willing to follow. There have been reports that Britain is prepared to “go it alone” on China trade policy. —There is no change in administration policy to bar American newsmen from going to Red China. Dulles said some suggestions on this problem have been received, however, and are under study in the State Department. He did not elaborate.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Second Atom Blast Is Postponed Today Test Delayed After Weather Evaluation LAS VEGAS. Nev. <W —Atomic Energy Commission scientists today called off the second blast in the 20-»hot series of A-tests The test of hte second "midget" nuclear devise was postponed for 24 hours after a weather evahrfr tion meeting. The next weather session was’ scheduled for thisafternoon. After a delay of nearly two weeks, the AEC Tuesday set off the initial detonation in the United States’ most extensive series of nuclear testa. The device, packing a wallop of 10,000 tons of TNT, was set off atop a 500-foot tower. A doubleheaded mushroom cloud boiled up to 35,000 feet and.moved slowly northwest over virtually uninhabited territory. Chugo Koito of the Japanese Kyodo News Service said he was “somewhat disappointed" with the test. “It is not as terrible as I had expected." he said. “But it is terrible enough. Like all the Japanese people I would like to see all A-bomb and H-bomb tests halted immediately because of the fall-out ganger.” The boiling remnants of the cloud from Tuesday's detonation moved off in two concentrations which the AEC said would not drop “anything more than a light fallout.” Many Trout Caught In Geneva Quarry k s Many trout have been taken from the recently stocked quarry just east of Geneva, district conservationist Jack Hurst reported today. Henry Kline Dies At Fort Wayne Home Henry W. Kline, 74, a native of Vera Cruz, died at noon Tuesday at his home in Fort Wayne. He was a member of the Methodist church at Bluffton. Surviving are his wife. Rachel; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ward and Mrs. Cecil Clinger of Albuquerque, N. M.; three sisters, 4 Mrs. Daisy Huffman of Berne. Mrs. Emma David of Butler, and Mrs. Mildred Painter of Willshire, O. Friends may call at the C. M. Sloans and Sons funeral home in Fort Wayne. “ ’ •

Man's Body Found Floating In Creek INDIANAPOLIS (UP) —Authorities today sought to determine the* cause of death of a man found floating in Fall Creek here Tuesday. Authorities tentatively identified the body as that of Walter James Haller, 32, Colorado Springs, Colo. There was no indication whether Haller had died of natural causes or met foul play. Attend Meeting Os Boy Scout Council E. E. Rydell. south district chairman of the Anthony Wayrte council of the Boy Scouts of America, and board members Carl Pumphrey, W. Guy Brown, E. M. Webb, of Berne, and Herman Krueckeberg, attended the council meeting at Albion Tuesday night. Main topics discussed were the Boy Scout circus report, next year’s budget, and the finance drive next October.

DISCUSS (Continued Tram Page Ont) for them to open it in the afternoon. possibly with junior leader help, to that those working in the barns would not have to walk so far for soft drinks. Mrs. R. C. Hersh, Mrs. Arthur Koendman, and Mrs. Lewellyn Lehman will head the food tent. The problem of dust in the driveway was discussed, and it was decided to ask that the road past the kitchen be blocked to through traffic, allowing loading at the rear door of the kitchen. Livestock would; have to dnter through the east entrance. The question of stickers for special parking was discussed, and it was decided to have special parking spaces, with names posted for those few who would have to be in and out of the fair grounds during the day on fair business. Martin Watson, chairman of the commercial display and tent exhibit, suggested, and the other 1 ; agreed, that the location of the auto exhibit tent should be changed to the center of the exhibit space. Kenneth Van Emon was made cochairman with Watson of the project. A map will be drawn up to show prospective buyers of Space where the exhibits will be this year. j Nelson Strahm, policing and night watchman chairman, brought ■ up the problem of opening the food tent for exhibitors after midnight. i and turning off some of the lights. 1 The group decided that it was not : necessary to feed the group after i be turned off at the discretion of the night ..watchman, ’- -r — Harold Arnold, sanitarian last year, will again head that project. He was complimented on the fine job last year, in spite of heavy rains. . L Hugo Boerger was named* seating chairman and Leo N. Seltenright was named publicity chairman. Raymond McAhren and Mrs. Ivan Zeigler will head the evening program. Ellis Converse and Ezra Kaehr will head the mowing* and spraying department. It w r as announced that Forrest Tucker, of the Farm Bureau Co-op. had offered his_.help in moving the area early this year. It was decided that two mowings would leave less stubble than one* Howard Habegger and Merle Affolder will arrange for the parade. The judges will again be 'located near the depot, so the* pet and hobby group can take a shorter route. A limit of five units per group was again allowed. All drivers must be 16 years old and posr„ sess a driver's license. Mrs. William Griffiths will be chairman of the dress revue. It has not yet been decided whether a practice revue will be held this year." Homer Winteregg will be chairman of the stage and youth building committees.. The stage will be set up the Friday before the fair starts. Electricians Laurel Mattax and Chester Brodbeck suggested that the stage be changed so that the bleachers would not be under the high tension wires. Peter B. Lehman, chairman of the food tent maintenance committee ( suggested that spouting be placed around the kitchen, and that a metal awning be extended five feet from the building towards the food tent, so that if it rains, equipment could be kept dry. The Red Cross is hoping to be able to have a trailer this year for its program, Gerald Durkin, representing the Red Cross, said. The tuberculosis X-ray unit stated that they would be present at the fair for X-rays. and asked for space near a high tension wire. Walter Thieme, chairman of the table committee for the food tent, said that he was ready to get the tables in place. Following the group meeting, the executive committee of the extension committee met.

i I I .k--X ■■ --fc ■» DENNIS WEIS, 17, was captured after a gun duel in St Paul, Minn., in which he critically wounded Deputy Sheriff Roger Johnson (bottom). Dennis was sought in connection with the fatal strangulation of his great* grandmother Mrs. Anna Pederson, 90. He was trapped while hiding in a garage. Dennis lived with his great-grandparents and his father. (International)

Order New Trial To Discharged Teacher INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The Indiana Supreme Court Tuesday ordered a new trial for Mary Ethel Thurston, a veteran of 25 years teaching at Anderson, who lost her court fight against dismissal. The Anderson school board cancelled Miss Thurston's contract in 1953. Madison Superior Court upheld the dismissal upon appeal. But the high, court. ordered a new trial on grounds tlje cancellation took place five minutes after the teacher left a school board hearing on the matter. Dick Boch Reported Showing improvement Dick Boch, well known engineer in the county surveyor’s office, is reported making satisfactory progress at the Adapts county memorial hospital. Boch suffered a stroke Saturday, but it did not become serious until late Monday, when swelling started. He was taken to the hospital Tuesday. Visitors are not permitted at the present time, but cards may be sent. Boch is under sedation, but able to converse with the doctor. His left side is affected. STATE (Continued from Page Oar) consider the possibility that Wells was involved in the deal. X. “I’ve got nothing but the greatest of praise for Dr. Wells,” he said. Handley had State Police Supt. Harold Zeis with him as newsmen entered the governor’s office for the conference. Earlier in his administration, Handley had indicated rather strongly that he felt gambling should be a “home rule” enforcement proposition and that state police should adopt a hands-, off policy. i In the course of the conference, a reporter told Handley at the governor's request of a gambling place he said is operating in Hamilton County. Zeis jotted down the information Regarding hie health, Handley said he is “in good shape.” He said he has no ulcer but “a stomach disorder” which would require him to rest and watch his diet. Asked if watching his diet would reduce his tour of the “fried chicken circuit” making talks and attending county fairs, Handley smiled .and said no, “I'll still have a piece of chicken once in awhile.” If you have something to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democral Want Ad, it brings results.

Iron Liege May Be Out Os Belmont CAMDEN, N. J. — ffl — An application of poultice powder and cold water held the key today as to whether Iron Liege, the ailing Kentucky Derby winner, will run in the Belmont Stakes, June 15. , The Calumet Farm's colt has developed a splint on his right foreleg and trainer Jimmy Jones fears it will put Iron Liege on the sidelines with stablemate Gen. Duke, with only Barbizon left to groom for the last jewely in racing’s triple crown. Jones hopes the treatment will reduce an inflamation that has built up around the splint, described as resembling a pearl or wart. “A little piece of calcium gets in there and nature builds up around that as a means of protection,” Jones said. “The soreness didn't develop until after Iron Liege won the $50,000 added Jersey Stakes at Gaden State Park last Saturday.” Jones said it was “very doubtful” Irop Liege would be able to make the Belmont, adding there was a possibility he might be sidelined for two months.

To Gravel Entrances To 4-H Cattle Barn Plans are almost completed for graveling both entrances to the 4-H cattle barn, Peter B. Lehman, chairman of the grounds committee, said today. The county Holstein association offered to gravel in a square 40 feet by 40 feet at the east side, and a driveway to the road. The other dairy and beef associations and several other groups, are jointly planning to build the same arrangement on the west side of the building. Complete arrangements have not been worked out, Lehman stressed, but the work is going forward. Dust and mud from the dirt entranceways to the cattle barn have been a big problem at the annual fair. <

Pitcher Herb Scoie At Home Os Uncle HAGERSTOWN, Md. — IIP) — Cleveland pitcher Herb Score conceded “It’s up to nature now” as he started an additional two-week recuperation period today at the home of an uncle. „ . ■— The 24*year-old southpaw arrived here Tuesday from Cleveland, where he was hospitalized for three weeks, with a severe eye injury suffered while pitching against the New York Yankee May 7. Before leaving the local airport for the home of his uncle, Arthur Flood, Score said, “I’ll probably be here about two weeks and then the doctors will take another look at my eye.”

Major League Leaders Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Musial. St.L. 35 146 24 53 .363 Robinson, Cinci. 36 155 30 55 .355 Groat, Pitts. 32 128 16 45 .352 Mays, N.Y. 35 134 26 46 .343 Aaron, .Milw. 36 155 33 53 .342 American League Williams, Bost. 34 118 24 48 .407 Mantle, N.Y. 35 116 30 43 .371 Bertoia. Det. 31 105 11 37 .352 Fox, Chi. 34 129 24 43 .333 Wertz, Cleve. 34 114 23 38 . 333 Home Runs National League — Aaron, Braves 12; Moon, Cards 10; Musial, Cards 9; Mathews, Braves 8; Snider, Dodgers 8. American League — Williams, Red Sox 11; Sievers, Senators 9; Zernial, Athletics 9; Mantle, Yanks 9; Skizas, Athletics 7. Ruds Batted In National League — Furillo, Dodgers 33; Aaron, Braves 33; Musial, Cards 31; Robinson, Redlegs 27; Hoak, Redlegs 27. American League —Sievers, Senators 33; Dbby, White Sox 24; ’Wertz, Indians 24; Minoso, White Sox, Tuttle, Tigers, Jensen, Red Sox, and Mantle, Yanks, all 23. Pitching Trucks, Athletics 5-0; Jackson, Cards 6-1; Acker, Redlegs 5-1; Sanford, Phils 5-1; (Four tied with 4-1 each).

SADDLE LAKE OPENS FOR SWIMMING DECORATION DAY THURSDAY, MAY 30

WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1957

Quail, Pheasants Raised In County Thanks to the activity of the conservation clubs- of Adams county, 1,500 baby quail and 2.000 baby pheasants will be raised and released in the county this summer/ Jack Hurst, district conservation officer, said Money for the 2*4 tons of feed which it takes to raise these birds has been raised by the club this year, as In former years, Carl Wolfe, county president of the associated conservation clubs, added. The birds are raised as 4-H projects or as private projects by club members. They must be released in six weeks anywhere the raiser desires. Among the many clubs which have contributed this year to the bird project are the St. Mary’s and Blue Creek, Inc., Conservation club, the Decatur Conservation club, the Adams county coon hunters, and the Magley Conservation club. One Driver Is Killed In Two-Truck Crash KENTLAND, Ind. (UP) -James K. Eilers. 39, Petersburg, 111., was killed early today when his big truck smashed into the rear of another big truck near here. Eilers was trapped in the cab when it ran under the trailer of the other truck driven by Everett Caven, 56, St. Anne, Hl. A passenger in Caven’s truck, Grady Harper, 28, Chicago, was injured slightly.

MAICO HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST RETURNS TO DECATUR Mr. Kenwood from Maico Hear, ing Service of Fort Wayne will again hold a free Service Clinic at the Rice Hotel on Friday, May 31 —between the hours of 1 and 5 p. m. The latest scientific test equipment is used to make an analysis of your hearing loss. You may take your hearing porblems to Mr. Kenwood with the assurance that careful training—places him in a position to best advise you. Come in and see our newest aid which encorporates an automatic volume compressor. This aid is ideal for the sensitive ear which is bothered by annoyances of clothing noise, sudden loud sounds, and background interference. Repairs, Cords, batteries available for all makes of instruments. ' For those who are unable to visit our Service Clinic write to Maico — 229 W. Berry St., Fori Wayne. Indiana for further information on our newest instrument. Advt,

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